Nebraska Newspapers

    Ihc Slcbrasfea j&rrnltl.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
THURSDAY,
MARCH 11, 1839.
COUUESPOXDLACE.
TVe a- Jiiitoai jf ractivin correspondenee from-
11 parts of tbe3Ute, relative to the material inter
est's of ihe oantry, together with, such other mt
r -n contributor may deem of Interest.
The New York Tribune says the
emphatic declaration of President
Gram ibat we should pay our national
debt to the uttermost farthing, is worth
couuilesi millions lo the labor, com
merce and prosperity of the republic.
It says Graot will be the champion of
th? Monroe doctrine, and direct his
policy toward consolidating and ex
tending Republican institutions upon
the American continent. It hopes to
receive from President Grant a splen
did administration.
"NOW OR NEYEU."
The people of Cass county have
been anxiously waiting the approa -h of
the "iron horse" for these many years,
and now it looks like their hopes were
about to be realized. The engineers
are in oar midst, making the last final
examination of the country before de
termining upoQ the route. The com
pany ak us to assist lo the extent of
8200.000 in county bond?, in this en
terprisu which is goiog to put millions
cf taxable property into Ca3 county
Is there a man in the county who is
u:tal e to see the advantage of bavins
this road? If there is he ii certainly
oris of the men who has not taken time
to figure oa the proposition. We I ave
now an opportunity to secure the build
ing of the road through the county
as ihe company stand ready to guaran
lee the immediate building of the road
provided we render them the assistance
asked aud the question is, will we
lure road. Wo say, let us have it, by
aU means.
THE VABIKET.
The following named gentlemen
have been selected by President Grant
as Cabinet officers: Sec. of State, E.
B. Washburn, of Illinois; Sec. of Inte-
rior, J. D. Cox, of Ohio; Sec of Navy,
Adolph E. I3orie, of Pennsylvania;
Sec. of Treasury, A. T. Stewart, cf
New York; Post Master General, J.
A. J. Creswell. of Maryland; Attorney
Genera', E. B. Hoar, of Massichuaeu.-;
no Sec. of War named, consequentlj Tribune or "sorne other man" is evi
Gen. Scofield will continue in that of- dently laboring under a very crave
fice for the present. It appears that
Stewart cannot act as Sec. of Treasury
in consequence of a law of Congress
iroiuiming any person acting in than
I . .
capacity who is engaged in any iner-
cantile or other business. Stewart of.
fers to have three trustees appointed
who shall be ihe custodians of the en
tire proffits of his immeuse business.
and who shall devote the entire amount
to whatever charitable purpose they
sea fit. This offer will be accepted
and tha disability removed, or ehe Mr
Stewart will res'gn and allow a new
appointment. The Cabinet gives very
general satisfaction to the people, and
is-considered as an evidence that Grant
intends to carry out his ideas of econo
my in the administration of the gov
ernment.
-Sinci the above was in type we
learn that Stewart has resigned, and
that Boutwell will be appointed in his
place. This will cause Hoar to resign,
in which event it is thought Judge
Pierpont will be nominated in his stead
THE STATCTKEISUKEII.
The Nebraska City Frees his teen
making itself wonderfully miserable
ever since the Legislature adjourned
because that -tody saw fit to increase
the bords of the State Treasurer, and
to pass a law requiring hiin to keep on
hand the identical funds of the State
until payed out on a warrant or in
other words to prevent individual spec
ulation with the funds of the- State.
We don't see any particular necessi
ty for the Press making such a terri
pie howling we seriously doubt if it
is very heavily interested in Mr
Ireasurers banking business. The
law was not intended to rvork any
hardship on any one, nor was it intend
ed that any one should grow rich by
Fpecvlatmg with the funds of the State
If Mr. Treasurer Sweet feels disposed
so to do, we doubt not he can transaci
the business of State Treasurer very
well under this law; but should he par
take of ihe spirit manifested by the
Press, and attempt to force the State of
Nebraska to allow individuals to spec
ulate with her funds, he, as well as the
Press may yet ascertain that "Jordan
is a hard road to travel." The Press
is out calling for an extra session of
Legi.tature to repeal this Jaw which is
so obnoxious to it and Treasurer Sweet,
even at an expense of several thousands
of dollars. We advise the Press man
ta keep his linen unsoiled for a little
lime, and he may see a way out of
this dilemma which neither he nor
Treasurer Sweet has yel discovered.
Who is going to vote against Rail
road bonds ?
Tlli:it4ILItUUSl'UVLks.
Mr. Thlelsou, Chief Engineer of
the IS. & M. R. Ii., was in He
city last Tuesday, and has started on a
preliminary examination of the county
between here end Weeping Water via
Eight Mile .Grave.1 We understand
Mr. Thielson intends examining the
dtfferant routes proposed through the
county, and will make a coinlete sur
vey of such as will indicate a rei fina
ble grade. . The orject of the compa
ny is to secure the best route taking
all ihings into consideration; and we
hope the people of PUttmouth aud
surrounding country afford the engi
neers every assistance in their power
to find a good route from this city thro'
the centre of the county. Th-ere is lit
tle difficulty after iho lite is made onto
the high prairie; the grea. sticking
poikt being to get to the high prairie
without rising too fast. We were
with Mr. Thiehon on the preliminary
examination of the route via Ileisel's
mill and the Wile's Hollow, but cannot
say what the chances for this route are
until a complete survey is made, which
will probably be done sometime during
the next week or ten days. Should this
route be found practicable , it would
take ihe route nearly through the cen
ter of the county going up the Wiles
Hollow, crossing over onto four Mile.
up Four Mile and crossing over onto
Eight Mile a liule south of the grove,
ihence thr jugh onto the Weeping Wa
ter. t, e are or opinion mat, can a
good route be found from this city to
the Weeping Water, no difficulty will
be encountered in iiuain? a hrst rate
grade up th9 Weeping Water and
across to Salt Creek. We would cd
vise all parties to abstain from wild
speculations for a time, as there is no
telling what route will be selected.
The next struggle, says the New
lork Iribune, now that ihe three
trunk lines nre in a fair way to per
feet their coimpcton with Chicago
will be for the control of the liues run
ning from Chicago to Omahi. The
Ncrthwestern Road .' already n oper
tin. and ii i expected that by July
tn Chicago Aj Kocw iuii1 and Chica
go. Burlincton and Quincv Companies
wilJ complete their "lines to the same
point, so that iher will be thre roads
in operation by the time the Pacific
Koad is completed.
We find the above floating around
loose among the newspapers The
mistake when they suppose the toads
w
across Iowa are all centering to Oaiaha
The fact is that the Rock Island road
l-.i .
is me only one tim will "center at
Omaha. The Northwestern haa been
making its connection with the Pacific
at Omaha, but it has now completed a
line of its own further west, connecting
with the Pacific at Fremont, thus sav
mg sorne forty miles between Fremont
and Chicago. As to the Burlington
road, no oue knows better ihau the
Omaha people do that it will cross the
Missouri river below the mouth of the
Platte probably at this city; at least
in the vicinity a;id will run westward
on its criminal line, either connecting
with ihe Pacific at or near Fi. Kear
ney, or pushing an independent line
through farther west; but in any event
it does not form a competing line from
Omaha any more than will tie North-
western from this date hence. Omaha
is a "fir;.t class city," but will only be
on a par with othr river towns eo far
as railroad facilities are concerned
She will have one line to Chicago
the Rock Island and that will be all.
The Northwestern leaves the river at
Da Solo, the Burlington will. cross at
or near Plattsmouth, the Iowa and Mis
souri Slate Line road will connect wish
Nebraska City, and the Air Line road
will probably strike the river at Brown-
viile, thus giving each of the above
mentioned towns an equal rr.i.'road
standing with Omaha.
Saian Sitletli in Jutlgrueut ou
(lie Cliurcli of (iotl.
Editor Herald: In the Omaha
Daily Herald of the 3J icst , a careful
reader may discover, a small communi
cation, written Ly "Junius ' of this j
place, in which the writer lakes it in
his line ta . criticise ihe Concert given
at the Court House, on the 26;h ult.,
far the benefit of the Presbyterian
Sabbath School.
This critic, although not present to
ob serve for himself, takes occasion to j
publish to the world his exceptions to a
little bit of colored element introduced
on he occasion.
II, 1 :. ... s . , , ,
ca3 uc ,s creuiwy injormcu iaal
a number of ihe patrons of ihe . Pres I
oy.erian oaouatr. School were shocked
... rs . . . .
at lib luta oi the auinoruies of ihe
School patting a liule nero boy for-
" Ior
ward mere proramem'y than white
. a. . J . a? .i - . I
children, and lhat said little" uegro boy
in making a Ii. tie bimnle speech elicit
ed more applause than white boys, fca
j ' . . . , ,. 3
I give ihe ah critic thv, credit of giv.
jog himself the credible information he
speaks of, for I apprehend that there is
no: r patron of the Presbyterian Sab-
ba ih School who was in anvwije di.
-"j ue ui
satisfied or disgusted with tbe minaje-j
mem uf the said Conctr or who is
dissatisfied with the management of the
Sabbath School. ,
NowI dou't propose to enter, into
any discussion wiih this learned gent'e
men. but , simply presume to : venture
the suggestion that the authorities who
have control of the Presbyterian School
are entirely indisposed to ask the devil's
nppreval of their work, or his counsel
as to their line of duty.
The gentleman is certainly in an
unfortunate situation if he believes in
a future, because he will there have to
associate with Africans let him choose
whxh locality he will ; for it cannot be
doubted that Africa will be represented
in both.
I take my leave of our dear friend
by asking him to point us to the pa
sace of scripture that sars the- African
shall not inherit the kingdom cf heaven.
One of the Guilty.
Already thee States have ratified
the'suffrage amendment to the Con
stitution, viz. : Kansas, Missouri and
Louisiana. The Legisluuae of Ten
nessee adjourned about the time th
a uenilineiil passed, but it cannot be
cotiveutd in extra session whenever
the vote of the State is needed to com
plete the ratification.
Th famine so long dreaded iu In
dia has came at last, and is spreading
fast in largely populated dictricts
The Government is making every ef
fort to relieve distress by furnishing
both food and employment to those
who need it. To one native state the
sum of-10 000 has been lent cn the
security of its revenues, to be used in
this way.
' 4 mm
The "honest man" in the country
lives in Lathrop Susquehanna county,
Pa. He was "burned out'' abutt
twelve years ago, and bis neighbors
and friends raised a subscription for
his benefit. Since then he has pro
pered, and has pid all those he could
readily find who formerly aided him
and requests, through the newspapers.
the o'.hert- to send him their address
HERD Ij.tVT.
Weeping Water, March 5, 1SG9
Dear Sir: Seeing, in the issue ol
February 25th, of the Herald, a lNi
of the "Titles of the Acts," &c, pas
ed at Lincoln, at the late session of ihe
Leeislature.and among ihera and nutn
bereJ 1U5, was "An Act to restrain
Stock from running at larjje in the
State of Netraa," at the request of
several persons, I write this requestin:
you 10 puDH5Q me Act in lull i.t your
next issue, if possible, cr to inform u
if it is a Herd Law, Night Law, or
what are the provision of the Act. and
you will oMiee many readers of your
exceuent paper. .. I akmlu.
as near as we can remember tn
piovisions of the act mentioned by
'Farmer,' they make the owners of
s'ock responsible for ail damages dom-
by said stock on cultivated lands, an?
the owuers can either herd their cat
tie or turn them loose and take th
i j- i-
cimnces tt tneir aoing uamage oi
cultivated lands. It allowed stock te
run at large on t?ie prairie, and no
damage could be recovered unle:-
damage was done to farm hnd cr cul
tivated timbtr. Another provision of
this act and one which probally in
terests our people as much, as any oth
er is that C-a-s county' wa exemp'ed
from ihe operations cf ihe law. TlWr
was another law enacted, however
which was similar in . its operations
which was made to apply to the pre
cinrts of Salt Creek South Bind, Stove
Creek Rnd EJ"wo6d in Cass county.-
The balance of thp county remains os
it did before, so far as the stock ques
tion is concerned. These four pre
cincts asked a herd law, by petition.
and no other precincts in the county
did. And as we said last week, the
'policy of the Legislatuae was to give
a herd law to such localities as asked
it, and to no others.
I.MUGUR&L .tDDIieSS.
Citizens of the United States:
Your sutlraffes have elevated me to
the dike of President of ihe United
State. I have, in confoni iiygwith the
lyoniitutton or our country, taken the
oath ot omce presented herein. I
have taken this oath without nlen'al
reservation and with the determination
wuu, oesi my ability a.i thai
j - . i i t- i ... ,, . i
it requires of me., J he reP9ns:biIitie.s
or rie position i reel, rjut accept them
vruiiou ienr. ine onire nas came to
...! m i sr
me unsoufiht; I commence its duties
untrammelpfi. 1 h
tious desire and determination to fill i
to cest of my , ability and to ihe
SbtNfaciion of the people, on all the
leadin questions now aeitatinrr: the
public. I will ever express mv views
to Coneress, and ure them according
lu s"i uuu wuen i inmK it
X. MI w 1 A A m A as. s 3 . . 1 X ' t I
advistble. I will exercise the contiiii.
l.'nal Pri,riIe2re of oiePin2 a veto tc
ue., un Ur wu.cn oppose; but
11 Imns ...;ii i, fa it k r .,!!. j a
" "... io Lnuivny CACtuieu,
heih.?r Ihev meet mv approval or nm
shall on all subjects have a policy. to
recoinmena, ana none to . ectorce
. I I
,. , K'r" 'v
gTQ I ,kf' hSu PP03Td, we11
as those who favor them. I know no
method to secure the repeal of bad or
hih imi niw w i i r r i r u nonntos in a n :
obnoxious laws so effective as their
J,r'?'rjt axecution. Ihe country bav-
JJ3t eraer?e.d froin, a
lion, many questions will come before it
fr sHilement in the next four years,
which preceedinjr administrations have
never k"" 'o deal with. In meeting
the!P " 19 desirable that they should be
ml.calmIy w,lhout PT'd'ce, hate or
sectional Dride. rem
2rfatest cood to the P-renteM ,,mr,er
's tht! object to be attained This re
quires security of personal property
and for- religious and political opinion
in every part of oor country, without
regard to local prejudice. Laws lo
secure these will receive my best ef
forts for - their enforcement A great
debt has been contracted in securiogr
us and our posterity' the Union. Th
payment of this principal and interest,
as well as a return to a specie basis as
soon as it can be accomplished withrui
material detriment t ihe debtor chss.
or to the country at large, must be
provided for, for the protection of the
nation's honor. Every dollar of the
puplic indebtedness should b paid n
cold, unles exprea.-lyaMipulaled other
wise in th contract. Let it be under
stood that norepudiator of one farthms
of our public debr will be trusted in
public place, and it will go far tqwurds
sTengiheuing a credit which ousht to
be the best in the world, and will uhi
mately enable us lo replace the debt
with bonds bearing less interest than we
now pay. To this end should be -added
a faithful collection of the rvenue. a
strict accountability to the Treasury frr
every dollar collected, and the grpat
sst practicable retrenchment on ex
penditure in every department of the
Government. When we can, and
share ihe paying capacity of the conn
try now with ten States till in poverty
from the effects of ihe war, but anon to
emerge. 1 trust, into greater prosperi
ty than ever before, with its paying ca
pncity twenty five years ago, and cal
cu'a e whai it probaply will be in twen
ty-five years hence, who can doubt the
feasibility of paying every dollar then
with more ease than we now pay for
useless luxuries. Why it looks as tho'
providence had bestowed on me a
-trong box, the precious medals locked
up in the steri'e mountains of the far
West, which we are now forging the
key to unlock to meet the contingency
that is now upon us. Ultimately it
nay be neces-ory lo increase the facili
ties to each these riches, f.nd ii may
be necessary also lhat the general
government snouia give its aid to ?e
i tire this acoes?; but that should only
be when a dollar cf obligation to pay
secures precisely the same cost of a
doll.tr to use now. and not befrre
whilst the question of specie payment
is in abeyance, ihe prudent business
man i careful about con-tracing debts
payable in the di tr:t future; the t;a
i;)ii rhr.uld foiiow the ssine rule. A
pi orra'o commerce is to bi rebuilt,
tiid nil the lndus'rir's 'mxuraged.
The young men of the conn iv, 'hose
who from their age must 1 j its rulers
wfMy fhe years henre, hive a pecu
liar i merest in maint iii in t th" nation
al honor., A numea:' retlecion as to
vbai will be our c-t-mitiandirfg i:iiloence
uiioiig ili e rations of the earth in
heir day, if they tre only true to
hemselves, should -inspire them with
liiiit'dftl pride. All divis;ons, geo-
rrif hical. political and religious can
j .iii in the common se utiment. . IJoiv
the public debt is to be paid, or specie
piyments resumed, is net so imponan
ts, trial a plan should be adopted and
icjieeced io; n unit--tl Jrieroi liatiuo to
l.o is worth more than a divided coun
cil opon the method of doing. Lgis
a ioii upon this subject may not b
-lece-sary now or even advisable, but
i will be when the civil law is more
rtcied in all parts of ihe country
uid trade resumes its wonted channel
It wiil be my endeavor to execute al!
aws in good faiih, collect ail revenues
issued, and to have them pmpf-rly
iccoun cd for and economically dis
turned. It will be to ths bpst of mv
ability lo appoint to office those only
'vn i .will carry out this design In
""rard to foreign pHcy. I wouM deal
with secii 'ii 3 .equitably as ih.Lnv
requires individuals to dal vviih ench
ihr, ar.d I wou'd prelect lnw nbiilins?
oiiizen. whether
nntivf or forpiio
birth, wherever Im rights are j-opnrd
ized or tne llaor of our country l rts
I would tesp'Ti th- rights . of all
nations, deniahdinfr . pittinl rfxppc? for
our own. It t liters, denirt frrfm thi.
... ii- -i
rUle in ineir Uealmf'S With US. we may
be compelled to follow their, precedent
I he proper treatment of. the ordinal
iccupvtits of ths land the Indian
is one deserving careful study. I will
favor any course , toward them which
ends lo their civilization, christianize
;ion and ultimate citizen hip . The
que-iion of suiTracre is ona likely lo
agitate the purlic so Ion? as n portion
f the ci(ieu of ihe nation are exe'u-
ded from its privilerre in nv Stale. .
Itfeems to me very deiraMe that '.hi
question should be settled nw. - I en
tertain ihe hope and express the desire
it mi be by the rsiitl. a'o-i rf th
fifteenth artirle of the' amard:nfnt of
the constituton- In conclusion-I asL-
patience ond forbearance; one wwar.f
ar.o - her. ihrniiohput the land and
fdetermined effort on the part of everv
citizen to do his share toward cement
in" n nappv union; nnn i ns'r ihp
praver of the nation to Almieh'y God
in behalf of thi consummation.
, Ulysses S. Grant.
Immense crowds attended the inati
euruiion ceremonies. as soon as
Grant arrived at headquarters a tele
cram rrom tne .Berlin I-ichamro
1 S- J .
KAnw f..u . '.i .4... i i
ed bi
in. The President elect rc.de in
phrcton with (jenera Raw m ami
, ... .
Mr. Colfax followed a -carriaTR ivI:S
Admiral Blv. , The ', crjcesiin
aboa. a jour In pniBVB ,,PO 0llt
r
Presidcni Johnson was not present at
the ceremonies.
HXXARKS BV COLFAX.. '
After the Vice Presittent elect had
taken the usual oa'h of olTice, he de
livered the fo!o ving "rtdJress to the
Senate :
"Sexatobs: In enterin? upon the
dunes ot this chamber, to the perfr.rm
anceof which I htve beer, rnli.rl bv
the peopie of the Uni'ftd Slate;,"! real
.. 1 .. -v. , I
IZe ftlily the delicacy a WII a re-pon-
hi ,!C ,f :K. n,.-i ir, r,,.-i.;.e
- - j j.jo.iwi. .wi-aiii -."ci 1
a body who.-e members are in so large
a degree my seniors in age. not chosen
by ihe body itself. 1 shall certainly
need the assistance of your support,
and your generous forbearance and
confidence ; but ' pledgirg to you all a
faithful and inflexible impartiality in
the administration of your rules, and
earnestly desiring to co operate with
you in naking the de liberaiions of the
Senate worthy, not only its'" historic re.,
nown. bui also of ihe Slates whose
commissions you hold."
At the conclusion of this address the
Senators elect came forward as their
names were called and look ihe sena
torial oath of office, which was admin
istered by the Dewly inaugurated Vice
President. Two of the Senators elect
were not present: Hamil on of Mary
'and, and 1 rownlow of Tennessee.
The organization of the Senate having
been completed, ii was announced that
the Senate, Supreme Court, and invited
spectators would proceed to the east
portico of the Capi:ol to participate in
ihe ceremonies of the i aauguralion.
The procesMo accordingly formed and
the occupants of the floor of the Sen
ate proceeded lo the place indicated,
where they took tneir places on ihe
plaiform which had ben contructed.
The platform had a circular front dec
orated with evergreens. The iwo col
umns supporting ihe pediment of the
portico were draped with the National
flag. Near Gen. Grant, and a little
behind him, sat Mrs. Grant, her chil
dren, her sister, Mrs. Sharp, and Mrs.
Casey, her sis'.er-in law, and Mrs.
Gen. Dent ar.d children; The shouts
and bursts of music from the bands sub
sided, and the President elect and
Chief Justice Chase rose simultaneous
ly, and ihe latter recited, in clear, sol
emn tones, the Presidential oath cf of
fice, which Gen. Grant reverently took.
The President then arose and proceed
ed to read from manuscript his
inaugurr.l address. His voice was not
audible exoept to persons on or near
the front cf the platform, but at every
pause the gatii action cf those near
was lepooded to by cheers and shouts
from the crowd o itside. During ihe
delivery of the address little Nellie
Grant was lifted over the shoulders of
the intermediate spectators and reach
ed the side of her father, where she
stood some limp unseen. When noticed,
however, the incident called f-r.h many
expressions of pleasure and admiration.
At the conclusion of the address th
President was warmly congratulated bv
his frrec'ds.nrid soon after left in his car
riage for the White IIon-e. The pro"
cession moved in ihe same d.reclion.
Most of the Senators Laving return 'd
o the Chamber, the session was 're
timed, and a 'few minires afterward
the Senate adjourned.
V O Til K U h r. by :ven that an elei tioii wlj! he
fie'il at ihe u'i:'.! pieces of tio'diiii; -iu"t ..n ia
the soe ;1 pr 'ciTo t of.'aif coun.y, Neha-.ka. oj
SA 7 Vltl'A y. the T.Ui day of Jf-ireh,' liri9.
for t':e purpose o! . u m Hinjr to the iffl voters r
sa;.l co iat t' e ; r j si i n lo isui the Ci.di of
naid county to iLe
Burlington JJ- Jitiouri Airer Hiiilroatl Company,
to ih--Min.iuiit of Tro Ktinired Tiiwitrfxn.l l'ol.ur.,
to be.us-.l in :.o c -ci -ru ci i',li of a Kiilntd to b
ti-iitt.y sa'd Burlinion i Sliouri Itirer Hi.r .i I
O rnan, to oadi ci.m'y v"twaid, r.iujijiruc-
ii ir ai a pojnr o th-j Mif-wnri River with n n it.I
cjuuty baid Boo.ls tn bo iaanpii ay followr, t;-wit :
rorly (4i j per ce:i to b . u,uo.l on the co:i.pari-m
of lh -li st ten (! nit!.' of the r. ad-i d ..( -ai.l
Kai road,to b LuLt tia oinplcte.J L sai.! C. tu fc
tiy ili'ouii t!- c uut af-r-il ; aod hu" M'ldi
tloii .l o i t (4o) pi r ooi.t of Knl'1 b i.d to be ii .ucd
upou the c.nij l. Lion cf 'h--co id t n (1) i:iil.-s ol
.it.l loil-h'd as aforcsiid; aid the rtinaiuinc
fwcat.v (2.1) nr cent, of d bot'i-i to be Istntit
wuoii the roiid btd in cou);de: i to the Wen:
Iitieof t t:,i- eountv.
Said Bon-.Ktnru3 not lens than 21 nor more than 30
years f otn tho dale 'of iheit ce ith iute et par
uble unoually al th - rate oi I'D per cen. per auuiim,
Sail ii.oidK and intere.it tj be iiayabl.! at the ..Ulco
01 tne inntv TT'-.sure-or i .s.s c imty.aai llov
t.-w:t : On.terb ot raid U.n.ds Mi- pny-hle
ot the '"ounTy Tt'' .sure" of f.te c -urity.arf I' lt'w.
tveurv o e yoars fr.m ihe lime tley are issued, ami
...ir tenth (. be payan'e e.ich yesr threa'ter until
I.i.-a bole amount of said lion. Is are pai l in fad
1 b--: r.ip iMiti n will al-o bJ -a'irnitred to -a'.u vo
tors al Haid election to autlio.ial and te.j i.re Ihe
cu..ty c..iuiiil-lo.iera of said county to levy an Jin
iiumI t.'X to pay the i:,t r. .st on i-4id bonds an I art r
he rx.naiion of twenty a s f r- ni the tune of is
suinir eaid b.-ods ! levy annual'v. uaiiJ said boudr-
are jiaid, an addlfi itial s sullicient to p;iy oi,
te' th p u t ..f aid b r,!s, and to a. ply the asiue to
the voter, at s.M e.eetion Tl b.. "For bonds and
.to p.-ner t iiuieoi. ibe n leiion su'iiiiiited V,
las. yes" F .c boi:ds and lax. no.''
Uhich elecilon will be opened at 9 " Clock" in th"
mxriiin,,' and ntuiue opeu uaill 0 o'clock m Hi.' ar
lor o;Ml ol siime rl..r
' By order of ihe County ComrnisMouers this 2J d.ir
oi atarcn a u I stir.
B St TRLOCK,
County Clerk Cass county, Neb.
March 4, lSWwl
Saint Louis & Omaha
Tri: fcfNWM
The ahore 'ine or Steam 'rs will lere Platta.
, raou.li rery oii.er dar throughout the entire -eisou
C innectitic at Plartsmouth with the Burliaar ou &
Missojrt Kirer Kail road for tb est. n ir'h an I
s-.nth. and at th fnll.iwiu point" with railroad con.
rectior.s, C'duncll B uff. Om ih-. Sr. J.i.-nh. I..,,.
en w .rh ai l Kansas City Fof freight or passage
a pir at our onion.
marll HIMP-OX ft MICKELW AIT. Agents.
AGENTS U AlNTEU FOR THE
SIGHTS & 3ECRETS
OP THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
A work de-trintire of Washington Titr - it. !.:.
and its I' W life; magnificent - public edifices ; hid
den my ster lea ; riilaiaies and cor npti u the in
aid-- work.nirs of the Government ; a d showing
how money is sqiiHp.lered ; b.r public aerranu
perform tbe.r Ini ts ; bow riuS are manased ; how
officials are hlarkmail. d ; how coiiBterfeiiing is car
ried on ; and all nlvait foma'e lobb
elerkn. fcc tc. It is beautifuily 11 u-trHted a' d la
tbe rr.eest, most bnliiant. er.tertaininu-. ini.mnw.
and ttj rtlms bio: of he d.y. . ilT titn f.r el-cu
lars, with term. K Address J.K Ji'viriv
CO., li.-7toiith Ciark Stseet, Chicago, Ira.
- - . marchllwS
A Water Power Savr-Mill
ir Ie.
" wing to bad be th I cfT-r for rale my Saw-Mill
J With 77 arn a of bind, known as the
GLESDALE MILL riiOPKSTY.
?ai;l property lies 12 miles arest of purtsmnnth
iamiif 0
ra,"7'ne ' ', ha. thirty t et head, and
ne of the ce.ebratod V..vr.. u-h.i. t . :
frrnaii.D rail at my roaidence, lirbt mile, west of
a.roouiu, or aujre. P T HhAVER
reEe.t
Flettsmoutb, Htb
Io!ice
la District Court 2d PetiiUio and fur Cast county,
Nebraska.
Thorns B. GorJon I
t.. J.
A. II. Tuwnscnd )
A. II . Towriind, def' Ddant,
will plt-as take LOtice that Thomn H Uordon,
plalut.ff, bas tiled a mi.tion in f viir in tb above
rrttitlvd arti o before hi Honor tieu B Like, J mite
ot laid Court, uiiih.tl upon sQch umllon hi" Honor
Geo. B Lak.', Judge or i'l Cou. t, has in rtcatton
niarte an or.ier d .t.-.l M .rrh 1st, a. d- 1669, l!nt tl.r
aid A II. Tuwxend. tbow Ciue on the tw-II It
day nf April, A D"lfO!, betore id District CUit of
ti e 2 J District ol the Mat or Ntbra.ska. within and
for Can couth y, (at which iin the aid four will
bp In e-inu)hy the j iilfdiit'lit heret.'fois m-un-re-l
In the L'l-lnct Co'irt "f Ihe lit District or ibe Ter
ntory.jr Neinaka , within ari l for t'a o.uutv at
its a.1j urni-d Apr I Term (lit Id Juno 4'h, a D 161)
by the ail Thnrttan K Go:dn agamat the paid A U
T.iwt err.d tor Hiil t6 damar-a and t9 2 rotrf
suit fhoul'l not he revived, which haid oider his brea
0 ed with the Clerk of aid Court in ubd foi (aid
Cmssi cnuuty.
Def-ndnt will tike notice that tinb-fs he appear
and - how cause iu tho .inurn the tai.l jn igu tut
will he revived iu favor of til-1 Thoinaa ii. 'Jor
dou a ainst the said A. II 'I . w:k.-u I.
T1IO..AH B. CORDOX,
Bt William XV. Erwix, LU Atton.ey.
' mvll
siiBitirr s sale
A. Carmk'hael.' I
. .VI locution.
J. hn fngrabnni V
Notice is her. by eivea that I m ill i ffer for Kale at
public auction at ihe f. out door of the Court It 'U-e
in I'lsiitsnjouth, C iJ couiiiy, Xet)rak4,ou Satur.Uy
tie lOtli oay of April, a. D. I?0i, at I wo u'cork p. ai.
of said d iy,all the right.ntle. and iuitr -mi of ihe iai.I
d-'fruiiiiiit, fohn ItiK-aliim, in aud to the tolioaiOK
" l i-Miate, lo-it: Lot one (1; in Block No. einhi
(8) in th t wo of K D.wha, t'-a county, N-bra-ka.
Bi.pra l-ed at thlily dollarn, takon a I lie prop' ttv . I
John Inic'abttm on an axecutiou in favor of A.Carini
chnol is-iied oyiLet ltrk ol the Iibtri.t t'oun,
or the mid cui.ty of Casa, Neoribka, aud to me
direotl the lit' of n.tid couiiiy.
Given uu.iermy LaDt this the tfth day of March,
A. D. 1SC9.
J ir joh.vsov.
Diarllw5 Eheriff C.tx" couuiy. Neb.
LEUAIi .lOTlCE2.
In District Court 2 J Judicial Dmtrirt whh.o aud for
"hm county , Mcbrak t.
William Dorrutigh 1
vs. V No: ice :
Adeline IXrrugh. )
Adeline DormuKh, non-reaideot
defendant, will take noiice that Wil.iaru I)orr..u!i,
ou th.- tilth day or tan-h lSiitf, filed hi petition in
the o3i -e of in..' CI m of tin I) t r.ci Cou.tw thin
and for Cans coanly, Nob. ott:nir forth that ymi h.ve
vriiitiliy abs otod your.vif an I hve wil iuLy aluu
doued him for luo.e tli in tlirco H" last pa t w i. ta
'.uUiiy po ru.f.anil pi:itii:e that r.n tile Unal
koaiiiiK of ibis ciuc ho may obtain a Ue.rce of 01
Trre n out you.
You are itq-iired to answer tstM petition on or
belore the the l?Uh day of April, lMiy.
WILLIAM WjkROVd ii.
By Maxwell 4 Cbapma.x, Att'y fjr plaintitl
in rcnl I w t.
Attachment Notice
William Heroic!, I
apaiiiMi VProbate Court ia and far Cass
O V O'D-ll Je.-inn'y, Ncbra.lia.
To O F O'IMl, detendaut.
V u are hereby notified
than an order of attachment ws indued in the abort
eatitied ca tse on tl. 2d day of March a 1 1pC!, I t
William l Gti!', Pio-iate Judge in n.l tor i a I
ountv, fo' the aura or Kiaeteen and 411(H) Dollars,
and thut the aan.e has be'-n levi. d upon as p. ro:ial
property belonging to you iu l fOiintr.Nobrn.ka,
one Cotl tiwood frame iiutut, kuowi a. tbe UTLleli
gro -t ry situated on the ihe levy in t e town of Ke
nosha. Ca(" coutitr.Ncbra'-ka, an I that liiil Is ft
for ilonday tbe ii.1 day of .f uni. . n. 159 t In
o'clock a, in ,at which lime Ju'UmrLt will be
render d arain-l you if yuu do not aj penr and thow
cause io conirarv.
Ozlel March 3J 1SC3
WILLIAM nEROI.D
By MiJtWKLL aClliPMis, his AH'yi inailltv4
IaC.Tl ISotlCV.-
Samuel K.lerfle'rl r.f tl e Hlato f low,,, w ill take
notice Hist I liatu Oulaon. of ihe co.my
C.iss, In the grate t.f N, li a-ka, did cr. tin; -JTil: i!
of February, A D IM'iJ, die bis petiti .n in the Hi
In t Court of ibe 2J J idmial I'i -tr.cl of it e sta'e o
nlirasa . in iii.it r,.r Cn conrty, ii.tinsi t' e -.-i;4
ramTi.rl .Je'.lieJd, d-fen':n n:, seitioir f-.r'h tb.-tt oo
the )b.h day of iiari h, i.-CJ the t .1! dofou'l.wt v'avr
Ms nnnu In wrllmjr, wr.ernii heak-r.-e l to c.nv. y t
ihe Said U uli iou the !! winjf !tr; i-,e. pirniifo
siriinte in i as onmitv, , V a-u s, tvwir.- Hisuii li.
Tided one half of ihe weft ha'f of the cri ru'l
finiiieroi axftion twenty-two and the uudiv
:ed oiie-l alf ol tho tior hw.t r.:art r of the Moilii
weft qi:rter t.f foctiou inentT t-j ia tor i sh.p So
t -cie (l-'j. lurth of i an f No 11. ea I ... .be C b P
M in ( ! c uuty, Nebraska, lhat defenrinnt bas
ra-i' d a'.u itm -.. Ind t-.l or convey the name. thonl
plaint:tf has pe-f rir.r.l h s rart t f tie agine nr'i.t
nnd pray inp that tl.p C.urt mar older the aid de
fendant i. uko deed t tbe said plauuifr for raid
lie run piolfliH' S
Akd Ii sa d Samuel E ler.fl-ld is notified lhat h-
13 i ev) n.i-,1 f. ap.pt: -r nnd answer s-ii.l pe iti .u on or
neiore .u injiy lie r.'IB d iy cf A j.'il, ls(j!)
M W OflXtoV
Py T M !ari L ETT, Lis Att'y rniii4w4
HALL'S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER
;, iIs tIie only i101"03 an,J
tj c i e n t i fi c a 1 1 y 1 .rojjareil
Ipreiiaration oi' its kind
jt vei- oflvrccl to the public,
lliJUiUiJj).:uui ji;ls no comjietitor
&RAY lin merit. By its use
HAIRi AV IIAIR i3 soon
jicslorej lo it's original
u : lyomhful color and bril
ITS jliancy, which is so much
flPTllPJAT laftmirf.1 l.y all. Persons
tilUUitilaJ
whose hair istlun orfailinjj
-"-'"j .out will, by the umj of our
Trnnnrrrn-ein
rnUiJiJii;.) iaone-.Vfi-,sooa sco its rood
in
elled s, afi, ly its nncr.ml
rPnWFUl ,st5,nuli,l5l13 projiu-ili-s tho
UitU W in: hnir irlands will he incited
AD a:ul t,ie lia'ir gfo.v thick
T n t an 1 strong again. In c:;se
"tl 7-iyr ...
oi uaiancss it wv.i create
a new growth unkf s the
,' follicles arc destroyed. It
lis cooling, nnd allays all
.itching and irritation of
the scalp. It does not stain
!the skin as do dye?, but
makes the scalp white and
TRY
ONE
rrrTTnirpij clean. . As a Ultl&blstjr
inibiiLi, ifc is the bost (1 t
UP 'economical preparation in
it,ie worlJ a3 its ejects
THIN "pastsomucu longer. Send
t fin i7 ot:for our Trealise on tlie
L (J U K 0 ! hair, free to all, by mail.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
COOK, COBURN & CO. '
Gen'l Agents for North-'Westeni States,
87 DEAEB0S.K STEE2T, CHICAGO, ILL.
liSfl Police-
in District Court of the 2d Jud cial Pistrict wilLin
ana for Cssa rr.o- ty, Nebraska.
John JIcF. Hagood. Hi'J, against Kobcrt Mco'ill,
IlrorotMi.t.
To Robert MGJ!I,' nrn r-ldent. d-f'rdant :
You are hereby n ,t;fled that JohnMcP. flapord.
has on 'he 2d d.iy of Mar.-h. d lSfft, filed a peti
tion 10 the office of tho tMerk of ht Ii1ktrlctP111.1t
wiihin and for id county, the object and prarer of
..in iniiiHiii 1-. id rei-ove rrora'ou toe Mjin r s ir
teen llundr.d I)'.ar4,for the n'fl and occupation .v
yon of the . ae-bnlf of plaiiiifP.. b'ofcm Hsw Mill In
Fiem- nt county. Iowa, from ihe first day of 'ictoh.-r
D 1S66 to h first d-y of February a D lVr, and
for ..ur fHUure ir. keep the aame In (rood repair ac
cordlna- to a ere ni i.t and you are o'ifted ihrst ai
order of ll hminl has h.n lued from said Coutt
aKaint you. pr..t-it iq Ca Co..N.b .and is levied
on the we-t h-lf ( 1 i; of f,e a.mthea.t f-rnth (V
and WfC hair (In) of th- !Wtbe.-t fourth (V) of
section No two f2 la township No ten (Mi, north of
r.t'ce twelve (jo, ..j.gt of t a (xh p M
, V".'.rorwq?;," d ' at,W' pctiliou on or be
fore the 12th day of April, lr,6'J
Dated this 8d day of March, 13.9
J McF HAGOOD
ET JfAItraL fc CftaPtfay, Attot'ys for IM'fr.
mareh4w4.
1T23W ST'OHE I
WEEPIKG WATEn, KEB.
IIOKTON & JJSNJvS
PEtUCI im
General Merchandise,
rl'CU as
"DRY GOODS, GIIOCEHIES. II.MU)
WAIIE, QUEENSWAUK, CUOCK
I RY, II ATS, CAPS, HOOTS,
SHOES, AND NOTIONS.
PINE AND COTTON .VOOD LUMBER,
SIIIXr.LES AND LATH.
We are Aeot.ts for VVLLCO y if, r-noe.
SEVV1 NG MACH I N u Sd?? ?
the t' Mailuif ouff in u . M.irl'Jif
NEW TOBACCO STORE!
ON MAIN ETRZET, OrroPlTE CURT HnCR,
o UT II, X Ii If.,
We uave on baud a l.vce assorlunut of
CIGARS cV TO! J ACCO,
Ccnsi-tirR of the beit q ia:i;l-f of
CIQAES, PINE CUr, PLUG AND
SMOK1NO TOBACCO,
Aswode.l.xclusiv.Iy in Tib.cc i we ran fell as
Che..,..,, not cheaper than ,y . ,h, r Moro in . he cur
Oiveus a cull before ycu ,.Ur-l..... ejs.v. v-e a.
e ki:on you will to a--r saiofi
I, fsxto.vi & ;o..
Febrna-y 11, ist;y,r.
O It. McCAI,JLUM.
Mannf cturi rnfaiid d.-ulrr in
-IZ-l Si (IlIIl'u 11 rl Vtl.,,..
Of overr
d-sci-lplM.ii, wh, leealea,,! retail. K now
M sin street, between 5lh
City.
ir.d 6.h hi iee:
N 1 I: ' -II k
j.ia
Hxtr.iy i'oliccM.
..Ke:i ui ry n.e -:bcnb.T, 0,, Hp,,lis rrocln'l
one white -Moxican ft-or. black Kim ,.nil
snd fo, t. t'lre-jearold No other nisrks or braads
pereo.vab... I'nlLl.ll' MLIIiE..-lHi(rn.KIt.
ebi uary I Iw&
Tikeo up h) the it'id rit.ul,in t,, r ly r I 1 .- i
iu nth al i ii tl.e fi.-t of Noveti.l . r js,;, ,, ,,.
-.riel pony ccit, Laid fsiv. both Its hind 't.vi w b'.le
and l a la-.t sp.n.g colt. S. BINLIN '
Ki'tiriiirv 4w5.
Evergreens for Nebiaski
&HADE, 0P.NAHEMT,
A .T I fi IS O T V. V T B O X !
1 have 111 rrs. folly pi-owlrjr In my Nri-serr at
Kort 1,'ea'irr, Neh.a.ka, an asurte,.t o'flos
Voiiiik Kv.-i:tcci.s, coliMi.tii
V.v.y, Fii;y. ci;rn. iiKMt.o'-rc srii'CK
LAIICU AXJ) A IlOUVll.t;,
htoh I tTo for s .le at 15 c.-i.u e.irh , r j (.0 i.r
hundred ,d tipiH..l, Hrfr,ln;. to siz . -m ill
n iiili'ies i f ihe -maiie.-l ire ciu I son bv m in
lar'i ou. s by exrtis. Tc-in,i.,vi. A.ilr ... '
, . . -Mt'j-K-t U. .-VDKMIAM.
Jlr- "lC- led Ke:.rM-,, Kibra-ka.
Henry Boecfc,
I'.-AUB IN
FURNITU J J5,
Lounges, Tables, Safes,
JJEDSTEADH,
Of ail deeeriptiocs aptl ut ail pr:.c.
Metalic Innal fasej?,
'.'.:' Tl ryUioi rv 7l
- 4ua r awl Ss r W--
Of nil 8iz, also
VOODEN COFFINS,
Ready made, and sold !..np fcr cash
With many thantcs for past pslrenaw. r tnrli
! 1 1 csll aal x.i tin- my Lirce n ck of "nmi : ur.
and C Xlns, 3 I.
Underwriters' Agency.
C ii .so'nlatrd f!ti -moot of ihsj co nt.M.n of 'be.
'ItussMI, Han.v.k, NiaCAHA ar d l:irrni.n:
K ie ln'irnce C.-mp u.ios. of ii." i.'lry it Ntw yu:k
on the 3I-t day of l.-t inber,
CAPITAL.
api-r. (rale Cspital,
Mirj-ius;
Ttal Capiii.l and Sir'i",
$.'.2 it f) i'i Oil
1,4:14 : 'j'J :j
,;,;4,ii rj '.:
1 2.0 1 1 miM
.'i7u zr, i ?.i
4 1 4 svi no
im 7 .'1 1- .'
A?Erj,
t.iied Slates '-ecurilio.,
l.oi.nbon tin tid nod Mortme,
Loans on call tamply e.:ur. d),
a-li in Bank and band - .f A.-nt',
U-ai K ta'e,
o-h r Meni. itios, infhi. lit.; Hills r-c..ii
-.iibie, Iiauk Mocks, etc ,
tfl.lS 37
51f!,77T SI
LIABH.:TIf:3.
f osses In pr(vr"s of adj istraeut,
Unpaid llividtm'.s,
I7i .Ml T5
S.'iG J Cd
ll f7.' :H
J. S. M lsh, t.
Fer2ow4
STEKSOSCOPIC VIEWS,
ALBUMS,
CHROLIOS.
E. tc H. T. ANTHONY" & CO.,
591 BUOADVAY, liZW YCKK,
fa.il. Ifc. .I.rnl.A.i f .. Tr.il' ta thro ..I
i.o., nt th. r ... frnV'tttun, m.... .
. ... ...nrti.ai W.
p.il.lih ..rr r9Kr TtumtMd t.jrrtm A St.r.o,rep V,ir,
feS.i.d.A. .
IV'Srsra.
Wr.1 Po.Bl.
I
iusluiL.a.M,
.l.r.r . I.rr lb. -
rfi ' sal prs 11, t is 4f
(sor-tsasj
Uiff ffllist. it4t' ri-fcsi, Cdu it if f
r-fT4r1aad.
-rem.
"tllpfll
Tj-.t , 1 .
rt 1 1 u-J, ;
Tii. 1 . 1 .
i f T-la.tr, : .
l.'rAtit.
A 'i-tna.
fs-it V ri. mi jrnt MI,, r , ur. m , r, rw, i , . , a
lor "Fi.HRJ r.it' t; w of a . l w i
MM diif Ifnti fnr fr .' yf I 4 i . ' I. I '. . i
Virvti m KstIH-rl.td. Ihe M: . - d. (. n-aif, tt A e
IITF.RKOSr-nrKH. -W- nmi'tr rfi, iarj. iy, mu6 Ytr ll'r
'H 9t MM' 4wf r lmJ.fl rait.
FHOTOiimriflf- i Pl-M --fHir Viri fi-nreaf AMr-i i
IniND (iinia(h)ut inr rauai' ai iuprr.nr ia aitnis tk4 Xrautj t .
All W- irrni '.i ry f't -ry. ,
M4Kk briitm aiaaikf tht, r f.i. ;,jg.-s.
tsi-r. 1
CHROWOo.
Ot! rimtf. .- t-:.h fhir runt, P j . f - r'- - r-
-ar... L-ilari. kVrl . V.r-uu ins .., t.t cj auiily t-a a.1 :;m
fcwM rstM.
E. &H. T. AUTIIOIIY & CO.,
J591 Bno.iiWAT, X. Y., "
importer tad Manuf ri of rji'i;o.-t.?i.iic ilikiau